davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
PERSONAL.

Jap Miller was here this week.
Mr.. Will Ing, of Humboldt, spent
last Monday here.
Hon Sam. Williamson spent a day
or two here this week.
Mr.. Charlie Hill, of Fulton, made
a flying visit here this week.
Rev. A. ]. Wheeler, of Troy, vis-
tied relatives here this week,
Mrs. W. B. Hopkins, of Memphis,
visited relatives here this week.
DR.. Mobley, of Missouri, visited his
brother, Mr.. H. Mobley, this week.
Miss Bessie Collins returned home
sick from Brownsville last Monday
night.
Miss Nora Moore returned home
from Jackson last Saturday and went
to Mckenzie on q short visit.
Misses Addie Harris and Eura
Robson, after spending several months
attending school at Gallatin, returned
home yesterday.
Jimmy McClaraA has returned
from another trip to Dyersburg, where
he did some more 6ne painting. 1t is
whispered that there is another at'
traction there for him besides work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
R.N Sts~o. Mayor.
W. B. BRYANT. City MaIshal;
uaun. X. u. Edwards. q. W. Harrison ana
D. 4. TAylsr. tldormon.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church tieet. j. P, Weaver, pas,
tor. PreachinE overy Sunday morning ana
evening. Prayer meetinE " "ednesdAy e'enins
SsSiT~North Main street. 4. b. Graham, ,
"A stor Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meetinE Wednesday even
ing. sunday sehsol am. =, u :.
Cumberiand Presbyteria n-South Main 81
!. D. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
iay morning and evening. Prayer moeuns'
Tuesday evening. Sunday SchOolSSm'
MASoNS.
Milan Ladre. No. lsl-Josi Claybroak, w
M: R.E. Edwards, Secretary. MeetSist mon
Day Aight in each month.
K.efH.
Iih.,tx Lodge. No. 45s-W. G. vaAhook.
NIT ntsr. T D Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
Srst ana third Friday niRhtsin each month
x. sfP.
Pr.spers Lodge. No. 2-H. " Loving, g. G.
W. 7. Villa msSn. X. r. S. Meets every
40. wv.
stsuswalI Lodge, No. s0-A. Chsmbers n
Nm. d, L. Jordan Recorder. Meets tnire
nd few" Friday nights.
X. and l.. Of II.
EaxIs Lodge, fro. 96-Meots frst and thir
Nouday nights In each month. 5. IL. hale
q; WA. Wade. Secretary
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the fr't Thurs
daysin January, April. July and Octener
l.. w Pitman. Pres, NJ b Johnson eec'
4 Rutherford. .. ho
ia the frst and third Snudals IN eact
'S.aonth. l.. W. Pitman, Pres ). II. McOoy
Nn, IS meets the 1st and Sd Saturdays NJ u
each month. s. II. Hughes, President. D.
Thomas, IT,, Secretary.
Pratt's No. ~, meets on Saturday before IN
trll moon n each month. ]. NJ. Pratt PreS
7. J. Lsssenherry. Sec. ,,, A. zoo
Johnson School House Wheel, No. oSz
meets Thursday night before the full moon II Il
each month. J. c. Jones, President IL N
Jones, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
Special Notice.

As l expect to he away from home
most of the time during the summer,
attending to other duties, Cecil Haun
is authorized to receipt for all monies
due the office during my absence. My
patrons will please bear this in mind
and pay him just as they would pay
me W. A. WADE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
Thankful Travellers.
Editor Erchanqe :

Editor Exchange:
We, the undersigned travelling men,
want to extend our thanks to the l.
G. and l.. u N. R. R. companies Off
cials, through your paper, for the ad-
ditional travelling facilities recently
supplemented to the then existing
fine accommodations, and we feel that
if they make it permanent that it
will be of untold value to us and high.
ly remunerative to them. The pas
Senger facilities to and from Milan are
now not equalled by any town in the
state, save Nashville, Memphis, and
Chattanooga. Hoping that the pres,
ent schedules may be continued per,
manently, and that the two roads may
be profited by it, we are respectfully,
P. G. Lovelace, W. A. Cunningham,
J. H. Dickinson, W. H. Coley,
M. M. Seay, B. ID. Mills,
JnO. W. Moore, W. N. Trimble,
Forest Ferguson, Daniel Hodges,
Early Hobson, q. L. Alley,
Harvey Hogg, 2. T. Collier,
Edgar Ezzell, D. s. Ezzell,
9. W. Harris, Tom Marshall.
Harry Ezzell, Jo Hinkle,
]. W. Smith.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

Last Wednesday We had an inter.
view with d.. G. P. Manly, who has
attended MIR. w. NJ. Murchison
through his entire illness. tie asser'
ted positively that he had not taken
nourishment in any form. solid or
liquid,up to that morning, which com
pleted his seventy.seventh day Of fast
ing. He says Mr.. Murchison suffered
intensely for several weeks from huns
ger, hut the period has passed when
he even experiences n desire for food.
Hje is very much emaciate1, and is
gradually growing "eaker with each
day, hut retains his mental faculties
and cpnverses freely with his friends
about his condition. He has Ion
since abandoned the la,t prk of hope
f,r relief. aud simply sits To au>ver
nj, la,t SUNNI rs. Safe Wheel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

About two weeks ago it was an.
nounced that the Nashville Union had
gobbled the American; hut now the
American has swallowed the Union.
Thursday mornings issue Of tho latter
paper contained Col. Colyar's vale.
dictory, with the announcement that
the paper would no longer be pub,
lished, and that its contracts would be
carried out by the American.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
Class Concert.

Miss Alice Hurt aud her music class
will give concert at the Baptist
church next Thursday night, when
some excellent vocal and instrumental
music will he rendered. No doubt
rare treat will he enjoyed An ads
mittance fee of ten cents will he
charged at the door, barely sufficient
to pay the actual expense incurred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
Shot Running,

Last Friday evening about dark,
Marshal Bryant went to the calaboose
for some purpose, when viii Manuel,
colored, asked to be permitted to 60
out and empty the slop bucket. Per.
mission being given, he went out,
when he struck 2.40 gait for the
country. A bullet shot into his hind.
quarters only added momentum to
his speed, and he would probably have
made good his escape had he not been
headed of by some gentlemen after
running several hundred yard.. He
has the reputation of being one Of the
worst cooDs in town, and had made
run from the Marshal that day before
his arrest. 1t is said hat he was
run out of Greenfield on account Of
his meanness. In the meantime, it
may he we'll for lawbreakers to stop
when Mr.. Bryant orders them to do
so. They now know that he means
business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
Just Received This Week.

Big line Hose.
Chambers Cash House.
Big lot Crinkles.
Chambers Cash House.
5000 yards cheap Dress Goods.
Chambers Cash 'Houe.
Beautiful Patterns Lace Flouncing.
Chambers Cash House.
The Boss Ladies Shoe in town.
Chambers Cash House.
We won't get left. Don't you for
get it. Chambers' Cash House.
New Goods coming in daily.
Chambers Cash House.
Always glad To -re YOU.
Chamhers' Cash House.
Ii you don't huv. nu harm dnnr.
Cham'ers Cash House.
Cool evening Call again
CHAMBER CASH VOU>E.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

The Pulaski Citizen last week came
out in long usd ahle leader favoring
Col. A. S. Colyar for vice president on
the ticket with Mr.. Cleveland. Col.
Colyar is certsiuly one of the ahlest
aud most useful men in the south, aud
he stands squarely on the national
d,morraric platform.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

Mr.. j. II. Fly, 0f near 1lusoli,
brought to this office last Saturday
several stalks of wheat that were six
feet high, the heads of which were
FIVE inches long. He had three acres
of this kind and will make about fifty
bushels of wheat off of the three
acres.
The time .or the meeting OF the
Tennessee Press Association has heen
changed from the 7th to the 14th OF
July. The place is Cloudland Hotel,
on top of Roane mountain. Every
West Tennessee editor especially
should be there to lock at the sublime
scenery.
We have no further news regarding
the new railroad. We suppose the
engineers will reach here from Flor
ence in about two weeks, and that
some definite proposition may be made
our people after they have gone over
the lines. We shall wait patiently
for developments.
The committee have our thanks for
an invitation to the banquet given by
former students Of Union University,
West Tennessee College and the
Southwestern Baptist University, in
JsckSon, last Thursday evening. The
affair was no doubt most enjoyable
one, and our great regret is that we
were unable to attend.
The Messenger is Growing over the
hig increase of business in Humboldt.
NeighbOr, you ought to come up and
take peep into the stores Of Milan'S
business men who advertise. You
could hardly get in them some days,
so great is the crowd of eager pur-
chasers. We believe Milan sells more
goods than any town Of its size in the
state.
Acheap tent show propssel ssssFs
a performances here last Saturday af.
ternoon, hut, let it be said to the
credit Of our people, there we're so few
who went in that the performance was
postponed until night, ION account Of
the death of prominent citizen" A
mighty effort was put forth to entic'
the people in, but they would not 60
A small crowd attended at night.
Lexington Progress /: Milan is tax
ing great interest in the proposed rail
road from that place to Florence, AL
ALBANIA, and it is said the town will
subscribe $4,000 to the enterpris
when the road is completed to Lex
ington. We believe Henderson coun
ty will subscribe literally to the capi
, tai stock of the road, if left to a vot
as Was the Tennessee Midland sub
scription.
Sam Jones spoke in favor Of prOhi
hition at Chattanooga on the night G
, the first, to big audience. He an
Sam Small are now filling list Of AZ
pointments in Middle Tennessee. W
: ought TO have them at Milan by a
a means. With our present railroa
}. facilities, this is one of the Rest point
}, in the state for them to address a
is immense crowd, and let everybod
go home to sleep, We hope the Con
k mittee will look into the matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
MARRIED.

Mr.. ]. r. Person and Miss Laura
Williamson, youngest daughter Of the
late Judge John L. Williamson, were
married last Wednesday morning at
the residence of the brides stepmOther,
Mrs. J. T. Garner, in Jackson. Miss
Laura iS one Of Milan's most beauti.
ful and popular helles, while Mr.. Per-
sOn is u successful young business
man Of energy, excellent morals, and
very popular with our young people.
Many friends have congratulated
them on their marriage, ahd the ExN
change JOINS in wishing them all the
happiness AMI prosperity that tmortals
ought to enjoy in this life. They
ought to be happy, for she has we'd
led Rich Person. while his heart is
cruwned with Laura-l wreath of
] lo7eliueSs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

Humboldt Messenger: The West
Tennessee Publishers Association now
embraces nearly all the leading jour.
mails in West Tennessee, outside of
Memphis. At its meeting hele last
Saturday, quite number of names
were added.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
SMALL CHANGE.


the street.
Fne rains fell here last Monday
and Thursday.
Farmers are cutting and storing
away their clover hay.
Several other marriages are hinted
at. Who will he the nextf
The street committee are repairing
the bridge Oh College street.
Carroll county is moving things
lively in favor of prohibition.
1t seem. that one of our dudes is a
hard hitter as well as a masher.
The Hon. P. 7. Glass has our
thanks for valuable public documents.
The colored people will celebrate
their freedom to- day with music,
speaking, etc.
The workmen are rapidly putting
up Kestner's new brick business house
on Main street.
A car load of timber to make beer
kegs WAS shipped from here to Phila
delphia this week.
Mrs. DR.. Jordan and her sister,
Miss Lizzie Perry, spent several days
in jackson this week.
Three train loads Of cOlored people,
it is said, will arrive here to-day to
celebrate their freedom.
The bulk of the wheat crop ha'
been reaped. Where sown on good
ground, the yield is very good.
Mr.. W. M. Newbold has been aP
pointed assistant to the general man
ager If the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
Mr.. Robert Shepherd last Sunday
| presented us with tho frst peach o.
| the season. They are now rapidly
ripening.
The Memphis Zouaves passed herr
Wednesday. They were very lively
and pleased with winning the secont
prize at the Washington drill.
A jolly crowd of Milan's younl
folks enjoyed themselves in the ObioI
river bottom fishing last Tuesday
An elegant dinner was spread.
Rev. W. NJ. Robson will deliver {
lecture to the choir at the Baptis
church next Friday night,on the sub
iect cf Instrumental Music in Chors
The last issue of the Nashville Un
ion WAS one of its brightest and best
The American should employ severa
of the Union force, and it would b
improved.
Gov. Taylor passed here Monda
in route to Memphis. Several of ou
citizens were gls to meet him, and
big crowd would have been at tn
train if they had known Of his pres
ence.
On last Saturday, near the old Ke
ly place, FIVE miles west of Milan,
horse belonging to Mr.. 10. Ligon b
came frightened aud unmanageabl
throwing him out and breaking b
leg in two places.
One of our lively young men toe
u. tea with a young lady one evenir
9 lately and washed the dishes afterwa1
D before going to church with her. t
, evidently means business. and wan
n to show her how useful he eau maj
r himself about the house.
The meeting at the Method
!. church closed las Wednesday nigt
d after a series of able sermons
Rev l. II. Witt. While they we
n strong and uuanswerable, yet the 81
|. ners seemed unmoved to action; heu
is there we're no conversions.
b Mr.. White has bought the lot
rs the corner of Msin aud Church sire
is from Mr.. {. P. Haun, and is huildi
. a two>srory frame house fnr hug
,e and wagon manufacturing and rep
.r shop. h is enterprisiug an l said
a., ~, tN.,tl,.rt yr,rk u,at
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04

Humboldt Messenger In the elec-
Iion for city magistrate held last
Monday Mr.. E. W. Ing was elected.
Mr.. Ing is man well qualified to FIJI
the Office, having served as Deputy
Sheriff for several terms.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
~ GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,

80 dhEAl y JhOhoON hVOAH'
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
nuer May 81, 1887, trains will leave
snurH NORTH.
No at 5:35 am No. 2. at 5:33 am
No' ~ J.10 nn, No 4, at 1921 pm
NJ S,te5in m No. 6. at o.05 pm.
~ pssssnSers are also allowed to ride on the
,oiInWinS freight trains daily except Sunday;
SOUTH. oHorn'ao nm,
Not at2:30 pm NO. 0. AZ O'5O al"
N~. and2 Run every day except ounosy'
d. NJ. BROwN. Ticket Agent.
HANSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chicago
nj. J, " COLE4AN. Asst g. z A. New
)tlsans, La
LOUISVILLE L NASHVILLE R. r.
Train, leave Milan as follows ON and after
"N' pAssENaNR TRAINS.
No. l. south. leaves at'.'''.''"' ,5:iS 5:iS nm nm
No !. north, " :. "'''''''' "'''''''''''''''',, i:E T am am
N. eleaves Milan at."............ ""''0'o0 u n'
Arrives at Memphis s...........''''"''s'0MC w M
No. 10 leaves mphiS .,..............''o ~ p' IN
Arrlyss at Milan. ..::""..."..'''''''"o'V' ~ W.
Both trains run daily.
N. Il st. L.
:. i" NJ. ;:as ;;lsan AN :. Ills Ills pm pm
.RAsJ BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie s;o5 pm Ar Nashville ~ 7S pm pm
2'S o.F. aF oANTwELL. Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
VETO OF THE PENSION JOB.

The President cannot receive too
much Praise from tue American
people for his patriotism and wis
dom in vetoing the outrageous PEN
sion bill recently passed by Con
gress. The bill. in express terms.
granted $l2 II month to every man
who was in tie Federal array ut any
time during the war. and now ''can
not earn a support" As the bill;
dill not define what was meant by
n support, most any man who
might not lie earning as much as
he thought he ous lit to have. or who
did not desire to work. might we'll
have claimed his pension.
The present pension roll Of the
United States embraces 365. 1913
persons. who receive annually $751;
100000. The pension roll created
by the new bill would have included
S65, 1873 persons, who would have
required $50. 900. 900 q year ont of
the national treasury, in addition
TO the amount named above. There
were in the United States armies.
during the civil war. according to
official retur ms. 1920. 272 men. Oh
these 3O4. 1863 died from all causes
leaving little over 1000, 900 men,
Of whom in the last twenty years
one-third are estimated to have
died. leaving still l,343. $50 survi-
vors. This law would have giveu
pensions 10 two-thirds of the re-
mainder. Such result the honest
and brave soldiers in many cases
themselves deprecated. Ms they saw
in the bill an opening for. every
bounty jumper and deserter. The
President. however. has put his
foot down on the job, and it is to
be hoped that enough right think
ing men are to be found in Con-
yress to defeat any design to pass
tiIsrbi over the veto. The Presf.
dent deserves the highest praise
for his courageous action in the
premises.-Picdyuns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
INSTRUCTIONS TO MEXICAN
PENSIONERS.

The Commissioners OF Pensions
mas had prepared letter If IN
s'rnciion and blank forms of APP
piicaiion for pensions. under the
Mexican Pension law of January 90.
1887. These blanks, he thinks,
will facilitate the business Of his
office. and enable applicants to have
their rights promptly adjudicatei
without unnecessary correspond-
ence. trouble or expsnse. The
Commissioner invites direct app!i-
cation 20 his off ce by expectahi
pensioners. Upon receipt OF al in
dividnal application. an aPpropri-
ate letter of instruction and set OF
blanks will be forwarded 10 the ap-
plicant. The letters of instruction
are full and explicit. ana the blank
forms plain. aud all may be easily
understood without the necessity o!
legal adviser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Company
have discovered a compound which
acts with truly marvellous rapidity
in the cure of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure
any and ever, case Of acute Inflam-
matory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
in 2 DAYS. and to give immediate rc-
iief in chronic cases and effect u
speedy cure.
On receipt Of 90 cents, in 2 cent
stamps. we will send to any address
the prescription for This wonderful
compound. which can be filed by
your home druggist at small cost.
We take this means Of giving our
discovery to the public instead OF
putting it ont as a patent medicine.
it being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money if salts
faction is not given.
Tue INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
Craw louisville, lnd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
WILL THEY BE ENJUINED :
TTines.Demcc.at.1

lIMeS.DemCc.at.
1t was currently reported on the
streets last night that on Saturday
an injunction would be taken out
b. .,vrsons intsrssted in the break
ins y of the Sunday Law. restrain
ing all the electric light companies
and the gas company from running
Eext Sunday. They claim that these
companies are not exempt, aud un-
der the law they have no right to
sell, barter or trade in gas or cleo
tr. ci y en- Sunday.
Col. JOS. Walker. President Of
the Anti-Sunday Law Associations,
was seen, aud ~ the questions pro-
pounded by the reporter said: Il
know nothing Of the move mentS tut
in keeping within Ito law. as it
reads. they have nsD right to run.
aud it would lie iu Keeping *ith the
law to stop them"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
SIGNS OF WAR IN El-ROPE
FOUR GREAT MILITARY POW.
ERS REGARD WAR AS
INEVITABLE.

LONDON, Feb. l6.-Telegrams
from Continent last night report ill.,
creasing military activity in all di-
rections. The London Times dis
patches from Berlin show that the
relations Of France and Germany.
in spite of statements minimizing
the gravity of the situation, are dam
gerously strained. Advices from
other quarters indicate q growing
impotence on the pant of France at
the prolongation Of the situation.
and II disposition to bring matters
to an issue. 1t is significantly as
serted, liz French kilograms, that
France, although not desiring a
conflict, is now ready to defend her
sef.
At Pesth. yesterday. the Hun
garian minister of national defense
obtained a vote of credit fer seven
millions from the Diet on account
of war stores aud material, and the
equipment Of the Landsturm.
At Vienna, the Austrian Reichs-
rath also granted a vote Oh ac-
count, amounting to twelve mil
lions OF forms, for the equipment
Of tha Landwehr. The war Office
is letting heavy contracts for all de-
scriptions of stores for active SER
vice in the field.
European opinion is unable to
accept these enormous and rIinous
preparations any longer as an cleo.
ton dodge to give Bismark a ma
iori;y in the German Reichstag, but
recognize the fact that a general
war is regarded by four great mill
tary powers as inevitable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
BARTLETT

We copy the following marriage
notice from The Times Democrat. oil
last Sunday. The groom is well
know,f 70 many of our readers. hav-
ing formerly resided in Covington
C. Julian Bartlett. a young gen.
tleman OF great popularity here.
was on Thursday last united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony to Miss
E nellie Knapp. the accomplished
daughter of DR.. JAS. S. Knapp. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for their future
home at Chattawa, Miss, where
Mr.. Bartlett is engaged in farming.
The young groom is the son Of Col.
Frank Bartlett. of the Daily &ates.
For years he was leading spirit il,
the Louisiana National Guard, aud
was a commissioned officer in the
Vaulry and Louisiana Rifles. He
also commanded the st. Mary Vol
nnteers when that command won
Me prize IT the Fair Grounds. His
many friends wish him and bis
pretty wife q happy future.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

JUsrIcE's CoURT.-Sevsral i'm
portant cases from Sli.lsll were
tried before Justice Kennedy. the
latter part of last week and the
first of this week. All the parties
were released on bonds. as follows:
S. H. Decker. assault with intent
to kill. 500 bond; lying in wait.
800 bond; malicious mischief. 500
bond; disturbing the peace, $500
bond.
H. N. Rousseau and Robert Tay-
lor, same charges and bonds as
Decker, except for disturbing the
peace. which was fixed at 500
each. instead Of $500.
Gus. Huff. carrying concealed
weapons. 500 bond; disturbing
the peace. 500 bond.
q. /. uuGt, acquitted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

Some Police Juries have nm exag-
gerated idea of the extent of Their
functions. In DeSoto parish u
criminal was tried, convicted and
sentenced to six months imprison.
ment in the parish Jail and to pay
a fine Of 1905. The case was APP
pealed to the Supreme Court. and
the Judgment VAS affirmed by that
august tribunal. Most criminals
would have become disguised and
stopped here, but this enterp,isins
fellow conceived that thsre was
still f. higher court Of criminal adj
judicature, 1. e. the Police Jury; SO
be laId his case before it, and all
previous decisions were by that
body annulled and reversed. The
term Of Imprisonment was RENTED
entirely, and the amount Of the tine
was reduced from 1905 to 500.
with twelve months tune to pay il
in